davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1887-08-06

ranks OF the Union Labor party must
withdraw from the organizati The
Labor Echo, of st. Paul, a worthy ex-
ponent of the labor cause, has the fol-
lowing TO say onlhis subject 1t is no
fight Of the Catholic Church against DIR.
McGlynn. He has been excommuni-
Gated and that ends its business with
him. The Catholic Church is not at
war with the Union Labor party, the
Anti-Poverty society, the Land and
Labor ciIb, nor any secular 0rganiza-
ton to which Dr. McGlynn may attach
himself and espouse. The Catholic
Church, through it's head in this coun-
try, has given evidence the most sub
stantial Of its fostering protection Of
labor. and given an impetus to Catholic
organization in che Knights Of Labor
that they never before possessed. DR..
McGlynn may be an American among
Americans, but he is no more SO than
the Cardinal Archbishop Of Baltimore.
Ofthe TWO men. knights Of Labor will
hold Cardinal Gibbons in greater ven
Grafton. And SC tits that DR.. McGlynn
will prove himself q Jonah to the Union
Labor party. He has taken the Wrolg
method to gain a constituency. Ihls
attack in the North American Review
has wrought more damage than Henry
George can repair. IF DR.. Mc<1lynn ex-
poets to become smart politician, as
he is anxious CT becoming q politician
Of some sort, he should remember the
old injunction You can catch more
flies with molasses than vinegar >
Catholics will appreciate the stand
the Labor Echo has taken on this ques-
tion as it must fully express their
opinion on the point at issue. The
right Of the hierarchy Of the Catholic
Church to suspend or excommunlcate
those who have been guilty OF q breach
of ecclesiastical discipline is unques-
tionable, bu; so far as The Henry
George land theories are concerned.
His Holiness the Pope has not eN-
pressed an opinion in favor Of Or
against fer the simple reason, perhaps,
that he has never given them any at
tention whatever. One thing, how
ever, is certain. that anything which
has for its object the Improvement of
the iaboringnlan's condition will always
receive the approval Of the Catholic
lihurHh
The Irish standard., 1887-08-06

Ballantine's Conservative opponent. It
is a proof, to the Judgment OF every un-
prejudiced man, that the policy which
is being pursued is aimed not at the
settlement Of the Irish question by an
amendment of the bills of last year, but
at the suppression of the Liberal party.
With that policy I will have nothing
to do. 81
Public opinion does not change so
rapidly in England as in America, but
when it does change it is equally as eff
fective. a few more conversions like
Sir George Trevelyan to the Liberals,
and the fall OF the Tory ministry is ac-
complished. Then Ireland will get her
Just demands
The Irish standard., 1887-08-06

BosToN REPUBLIC: Professor john
Iyndall is a man who knows consider
able about the formation of glaciers
and the Phenomena of radiant heat, bus
as political partisan he is failure ill.,
carnate. a native of Ireland, he is
rancorously hostile to the Nationalists
and c]ownishly houstile to Gladstone,
whom ne calls a ''hoary rhetorjcian."
It's inexplicably strange that man Of
Tyndall's fame and station and years,
for he is 67, would so far impe1il his
own dignity as to attack the much loft.
Ter dignity of the great commoner. He
can gain nothing by personal abuse. A
physicist has, of course, as good right
to talk politics as anyone else, but no
sane man has a right to talk aggressive
nonsense like that Of Tyndall. He says:
~ must re..ew my solmon protest
against the scattered Loyalists of Ire
land being handed over to the tender
'mercies Of the Romish hierarchy and
the Irish National League. Were the
necessity aside, I would be- prepared to
go beyond mere protest against SO in
famous "a 1tt9 q conssummation. Toaswhat d
pass have we comet To wbyR one,
indeed. How far beyond melaaa aaaIprotest
would this ',l T. .. s. be ready tsb He
ought ''1 to take some more HIoirs Of
sz Exercise g: in the and IL ths tree
dom-lnspi And parge5
his syiEl iEnltelslec of Irish h.
The Irish standard., 1887-08-06
A BILL has been introduced into the

a BILL has been introduced into the
Georgia Legislature making it an in
dictable offence to admit white pupils
into colored schools or colored pupils
into while schools The author of the
bill annyunces his purpose to follow it
with another, requiring that colored
schools shall employ only colored teach
ers on the ground that it is the policy
of the State, and unquestionably the
best for all concerned, to keep the
races entirely apart in the matter Of
education
The Irish standard., 1887-08-06

Hon. PATRICK COLLINS. of Boston,
has been presented with the freedom Of
the city of Dublin. Mr. Collins was ad-
dressed by Lord Mayor Sullivan as q
representative Of millions Of Irish peo-
pie banlshed from their native land by
landlordism and oppression" In his
reply Mr. Collins promised that the
Irish in America would never desert
the cause Of ireland. IIe also alluded
to the fact that his luggage was
searched on his arrival in Ireland, ana
that during his travels in the county
since ne had been honored with a de-
tective escort.
The Irish standard., 1887-08-06

Sunday, August City of Albany, n
z. incorporated. 1886.
Monday, August s-Tbe first stone oj
the O'Connell monument laid in Dub
lin, 1864.
Tuesday, August 9-l'rince OF Orange
appeared before Limerick, 1880.
Wednesday, August 10-The British
attacked ST. Michael's, Md, and We're
defeated. 1911.
Thursday, August IL -1ombardment OF
stoningtcn, Ct, 1914.
Friday, August 12--First number OF
the 'sIrish- American newspaper is
sued in New Z orh. 1880.
Saturday. August 3-schomberg landed
at Bangor. County Down, with 10000
Uu0 Williamite Dutch troops, 1859.
The Irish standard., 1887-08-06
TIE elements that compose society in

TIE elements that compose society in
this country are so divers isified that it
has becume the admiration OF the
wnrld how such unanjmity prevails i'll
our social republican, structure In no
other country could SO COSMOPOLITAN a
people unite for the maintenance of
civil society 1t would seem that the
air Of America Americanizes all who
come to her shores and forming, from
varied nationali;ies, one grand Whole
capable of self.goyerument and mind
ful of individual rights which the gov
eminent deems sacred and watches
with careful eyes.
The Irish standard., 1887-08-06
DR.. MoeLYNN IND THE UNION
LABOR PARTY.

TO say the least OF It Or. Mc(3lynn is
making ssn ass Of himself by the man
ney in which he is attempting to Justify
his conduct in breaking With The
Catholic Church. He cannot possibly
maize his own position any stronger al
this tjtte bY slurli.,g fisisehood and
unj a,,levituperaticn at the Church
in wnich he so long exercised clerical
functions. If the Catholic hierarchy is
50 bad as what the deposed doctor is
endeavoring to lead tie people to be-
lieye, and according to his own stoi'J he
has known ii ali along, it is g. wonder
that he did vet long ago refuse to ac-
knowledge its authority. But Dr. Me-
Glyun states thai he is yet priest Of
the Church, and il, the same breath he
accuses il Of being the ayoWed enemy
Of the human race, He evidently de-
sires to be considered a martyr, but in
this we fear he will find himself very
much mistaken. The aX-rev. has an
article III The August number OF the
North American Review entitled, The
New knownothingism and the Olo, y
which is not notabie for anything if it
is not for the deliberate fa,siied state
ments 1t contains. rhe Church of
which he boasts he is Yet priest, OF
course comes in fcr Il great share OF his
abuse. he charges il: with every Con-
cejvabla form CT schemes and conspila-
cjes to absorb the rights Of the Ameu.
car citizen lIe assumes TO present a
series Of evils ard dangers. which, to
use his own words: threaten Amerl-
Can nationality and American instltu-
tious from the av0wed purpose Of Ger
man c]scgynlen to prevent the asslullla-
tion OF their Immigrant tcountrymen and
their offspring TO the American type OH
the ore hand, and the political schem-
ing and sectarian educational! tenien-
cies Of the Roman Catholic Church on
the other" He continues: ''fhere is
a widespread and persistent effort. with
scarcely any attempt to conceal it, to
Gerlnan1ze the Catholic Church in the
Northwest. The means toward the at
5aiDment Of this is 10 multiply German
churches, schools and German parishes,
to make the multiplication Of the latter
an excuse and o justification for the ap-#
pointment, with the aj1 of German Car
dinals in Rome, Of the German speak
ING bishops"
DR.. McGlynn must be either very
reckless or ignorant of the fact that
there are only two episcopal sees west
of the Mississippi over which German
Catholic bishops preside.
But the question naturally arises at
this time, what good does it do the
United LABOR patty to acknow ledge the
leadership of a man who is not satisfied
at tramping the discipline OF the Catho-
lie Church under his feet, but persists
in representing the causes which led
to his excommunication? It's a ques-
ton for that party alone to decide. In
the ranks Of the Union Labor party we
doubt will be found thousands Of good
Catholics. But VIII they remain inside
the party if il continues to draw its in-
tspira zion from men whose sole stock IN
trade as to yiLlify the Church, If
cGeisIIynn persists ID atinuing his
;,,.sI ;War5 against the Churc III every true and
consist now Wit hin the Tho
The Irish standard., 1887-08-06

In Galway, recently, in replying to an
address from the Young Ireland So
ciety," the Bishop Right Rev. Dr.. Nc
Corn1ick, said: 1.-THE line
have taken in politics has been
been favorably regarded by you. The
same line I intend to pursue, il God
spares me. until some settlement Of the
Irisl, question if effected We have a
good deal of uphill work before us. We
have to win back Home Government for
our country; to root the Irish people on
tile land that God gave them; to foster
Irish industries; to employ Irish brains
and Irish arms in the Old Country, and
thus stem the emigration that is rob
bing the very life-blood of our nation.
That is what every true politician and
every honest patriot is called upon to
do. Betterno politicsat all unless they
be sterling. Patriotism must have the
real ring, and be composed of the
genuine metal. In any and every Ma.
tional movement, in every political agi.
tation, self must be kept ont of sight.
When selfish motions enter into the DO.
litical action of any public body, or any
public man, then good bye to patriotism.
/, for one, would have nothing to say to
such. In enunciating these views,
however, don't fancy 1 have the least
misgiving as to the purity of your
patriotism or the soundness of your
politics. I give these views that you
may know what opinions hold, which
may possibly be Of guidance to; others
in shaping their political action.''
The Irish standard., 1887-08-06

PATRICK O'BR1EN, member for North
Mona CHAN, has signifed hisintention to
interrogate MIR. Baltour, chiet secretary
for Ireland, as to hereasons for placing
Patrick A. Collins, Of Boston. under the
surveillance of detectives and will direct
his inquiries to ascertaining whether
the government is responsible for the
outrage.
The Irish standard., 1887-08-06
IRELAED'S CAUSE IN ENGLAND.

TIE people Of England appear to be
getting tired Of making friends by the
brutal process of war. They now de-
mand that the Irish troubles be settled
without recourse TO arms. No better
evidence Of this could be advanced than
the entertainment the other day of MI.
parnell by tlla Liberal leaders OF Great
Britain. 1t is only few years ago that
the friends of Ireland were limited in
tha Imperial Parliament to the Irish
representatives alone. Now. however,
the whole respectable portion of one OF
the great political parties OF the age
is welded to the Home Rule movement,
and Mr. ralneil's hands are strength
eued and upheld by the greatest Eng
lishman Of sl.ls CT any age, the Grand
Old Man. Right Hon. w, e. Glad
stone. at the banquet the other night,
the Irish Ieadar p.,id 8 high eonpii-
ment TO MI. Gladstone. 1t tends to
show the bigotry OF u certain class Of
the British public, however, 10 learn
that MIR. Gladstone is spoken OF in
some quarters as a traitor to the En-.
pire. fortunately. he will survive this
abuse, and in years to conle will GER
tainly be regarded as one Of the most
justly celebrated man of his age and
nation.
The accession daily to the ranks Of
tile Home Rulers and Liberals of dis
tinguished politicians and the earnest
ness with which the converts have es-
poused the Irish cause is one OF the
most significant circumstances of the
great battle. The conversion Of Sir
George Otto I'reyelyan is one Of the
most signal victories gained for some
time by MI. Gladstone and the Liber-
ais In the accession to the Liberal
ranks OF Sir George the Home Rulers
gain a champion OF courage and con-
sistency and sterling integrity. AS
will be readily remembered he joined
the Liberal Union movement over a
year ago under the impression that the
men engaged in it were acting con-
scientiOusly. but he soon discovered
that all their talk about so. atty to the
Unlon,'' was buJ cloak to cover the
selfish desires of a. few individuals who
were anxious to advance their own in-
terests. When he made the discovery
covery he soon cut himself loose from
Hartington, Chamberlain and com
pany and returned to his first love. In
his address to the electors of Glasgow
he accepts the principles and precepts
laid down by Mr.. Gladstone, without
reserve, and deprecates the action of
Harrington and Chamberlain which
found expression in their letters of ad
vice to Liberals to vote for Conserva-
tive candidates in recent contests. II
have" writes Mr. TrevelYan,'' = from
the first, disappEoyed Of Liberals sup
porting Conservatives against Liberals
in electoral contests, and no word Of
mine can be quoted in favor of such a
course. / That course has of late been |
carried to extreme lengths. at North
Paddington, Mr. Routledge, a Liberal
Of whom any constituency might be 1
proud, declared himself in favor of a
supreme imperial Parliament contain
ing the members for Ireland and yet
Lord Harrington advised the electors
to vote for Mr., Route dge's Conserva-
tive opponent. At Coventry, Mr..
The Irish standard., 1887-08-06

The Tories have at last found a case
in which they can enforce their detes-.
table coercion bill. Last Wednesday at
Kilrash, County Clare, a posse Of police
attempted to arrest several drunken
militia men who were creating q dis
turbance ID the streets, The comrades
The Irish standard., 1887-08-06

Of the drum ken men came to their rescue
and assaulted the police with stones and
clubs, holding them at bay. OF course
this, like a great many other crimes
committed in Ireland, will be charged
to the Irish. Statistics on this point
would be interesting reading.
The Irish standard., 1887-08-06

THE preparations fsr Manager
Palmer's big SHOW are progressing ia
yorably. BY the time the day Of open
ing arrives everything will be in readi-
raSS
The Irish standard., 1887-08-06

THE policy of Balfour and Salisbury
will be found but little better than that
Of Bucksl1ot Foster; the Tory Govern
ment will find that Iris hmen will not
fail to be loyal to their own interests.
The Irish standard., 1887-08-06

The Liberals are confident Of win.
ming The seat made vacant by the death
of Mr.. Robert Terdin (Unjonist) !, mem
Der of Parliament for No1thwich di-
vision of Cheshire.
The Irish standard., 1887-08-06

In is pleasant to learn that Catholic
principles are again asserting them
selves in the land of William Tell,
where they have long been struggling
to preserve THEM traditionary faith.
The Irish standard., 1887-08-06
l DISPATCH OF August 3rd says, the

A DISPATCH OF August 3rd says, the
Pail Mall Gazette has published O. new
Home Rule scheme purporting to have
been accepted by The Liberal leaders.
The scheme gives Ireland a national
legislature and executive. There is no
separation of Ulster. The Irish mem
bers will continue to sit in the imperial
parliament in their present numbers.
The powers Of the irish parliament will
be delegated, the matters to be con-
trolled in Dublin being clearly defined
and also subject to revision by the i'm
perial parliament. The appointment of
judges to remain in Office fifteen years
is to be vested in the imperial govern
ment and afterward vested in the Irish
government. The police are to be SINH
larily treated, customs and excise to le-
main under the imperial control. The
proposition of the Irish quota to the i'm
perial expenditure shall not be more
than one fifteenth. The land question
is lett to the Irish parliament. 1t is
doubtful whether this statement is Of
fetal. The statement is valuable, con-
tinues the dispatch. however, as indjcat-
ing the line of amended policy of
Morley, Treyelyan and Harcourt, which
is probably assented to by Gladstone
and satisfactory TO the Liberals gener
ally.
The Irish standard., 1887-08-06

The police Of Limerick have been or
dered to adorn themselves with revol-
yers. Perhaps this is for the good Of
their health.
The Irish standard., 1887-08-06

KALAkUA is no doubt weary of his
kingdom ana his troubles. Some mon
arch in his place worlG sell 81 volcano
or two ana abandon realm that is so
little to be relied upon.
The Irish standard., 1887-08-06

CARDINAL GIBBONS recently ap-
pointed committee of c]ergymen, with
instructions to make all suitable ar
rangsments for the due observance of
the approaching pope's Jubilee.
The Irish standard., 1887-08-06

TIE return Of Sir George Otto
Treve!yan to Parliament from the 1las-
cow district is another nail in the coffin
OF the Tory Government. TIE Con-
seryatiyes admit that this is the hard,
est blow rheY nave yet received.
The Irish standard., 1887-08-06

MICHAEL .DAvrrT and his wife at
tended meeting at Bodyke, and made
presents Of money and medals toanunl-
bar Of girls who defended their homes
against the police during the recent
eyictiOnS.
The Irish standard., 1887-08-06

organ in She Northwest.
Copies Of The IRISH STANDARD will oc on
sale &C the principal ne,ys~stands in this city
and by newsboys.
Advertising ,ates WILDE made known by ap
plying at this Office.
When writing matter fer publication in iHs
Ia1sf4 STANDARD be sure and sign your proper
name not necessarily for publication, bit as
guarantee OF good faith.
In every instance CORES ponde7ts viii please
be as brief as possible.
To insure publication III the following issue
Of TaE IRISE STANDARD contributions ono'ito
reach this ci!ice at least ny " ednesdaY noon
Subscribers vii! please DE caccfui,n giving rs
their perfect address, ana thus avoid an5 com
plaint through failure To receive their paper.
In changing your place OF residence. notify lie
Immediately Of the fact. and forward your ful1
name. giving number and name Of stree; to
which yen have removed, also your forme.
address.
All letters addressed to Manager IRISH
SrANDA..D AZ Third Street South, Room 2s, :
will receive immediate attention.
Matter OF an official nature, such as calls fol
regular or special meetings Of societies. memo
rial resolutions etc, VIII be charged for by The
line.
The Irish standard., 1887-08-06

WILLIAM O'BRIEN says the land bill
will bankrupt q majority of the land
lords in ireland and that it is practic-
ally MIR. Parnell's bill.
The Irish standard., 1887-08-06

HUrs are being erected OH Lord
Lansdo"ne estate at Luggacurran for
the svicted te;lants. The place is now
appropriately called Canpaign Square.
The Irish standard., 1887-08-06

A AMERlcA was credited with e52, 900
i'll subscriptions at the regular fort
nightly meeting Of the Irish National
League. held III Dublin last Tuesday.
The Irish standard., 1887-08-06

SOME few weeks ago we stated that
the rumored murder Of Archbishop
Seghers would probably traDspire to be
false. In this we erred Further &C.
counts of his death prove beyond
doubt that he was the victim ct a most
brutal n1urder, for which there was not
the slightest proyocatlon on pailiation,
except such as q vicious suspicious
mind could conjnre up out OF nothing.
His body, frozen solid since the date Of
his death, now nearly eight; months,
lies in al old Russian tower at ST.
Michaels, in the extreme northern part
of Alaska. from whence in due PROCESS of
time it may be removed to Victoria tor
final interment. In his person the
Church in the Northwest has lost
jealous worker. The case is not con-
mon one where az Arch bishop lays
aside his pallium and goes to far-off
wilderness near the pole, there to
preach and teach like the humblsst
friar. Not by the peaceful Alaskans
was DIX. Seghers life sacrificed, accord
ing to the aforesaid reports, but by his
only White companion. 1t WIS q
strange, sad calamity for the native
neOphytee
The Irish standard., 1887-08-06

THE Democratic State ticket was
elected in Kentucky last Tuesday by
$4,000 majority. The ticket is headed
by General s. b. Buckner for Governor.
The Democrats have also secured the
Legislature by over 80 majority on joint
ballot.
The Irish standard., 1887-08-06

THr; Speaker Of the British House of
Commons is supposed to be aD impair
tial judge Of what is right and what is
wrong within certain latitude. How
he performs this duty can be judged
from his action with regard to Mr..
Dillon last Tuesday night. Mfr. Dillon
complained that certain charges pub
lished against him in u proyincial pa.
per had been instigated by Conserys.--
Give member OF Parliament, and de-
nounced them as false. -Four members
asserted that the charges were true,
whe1eupon Mr.. Dillon exclaimed
They are false and L say it against
four OF you.'' MIR. Dillon then demand
ed the Sneakers protection and asked
that he compel the withdrawal OF the
charges Or withdrawal Of the meu,,e,,
making it. The Speaker declined to in
terfere. saying that the incident had
ended with Mr.. Dilloa's denial of The
charges and refusing to notice the mat
ter further. Mr.. Dillon then said:
'Then there are measures Of justice for
one set of members and no justice for
another" Mr. Dillon did not enligt,ten
the public any in making this accusa-
tion. Everybody knows that there haa
always been one law in England for an
Englishman and another for an Irish
man. The same rule also applies to tl,s
British House Of Commons.
The Irish standard., 1887-08-06

EVERYWHERE in the ranks of che
friends Of ireland, the cry is heard
.sthe good Of the cause demands the ex-
ertion of all' And well may old Ire
land-patrictic, unconquered Ireland
rejoice that her faithful allies in
America are stauhch and true.
The Irish standard., 1887-08-06

The question OF the establishment OF
formal diplomatic relations between
England and the Vatican is at the pre-
Sent moment attracting great deal of
attention. The Bishop of Stafford has
stated that the government is disposed
to come to an arrangement and would
at once take such step if they be-
Neved that it would receive the sane
ton Of the public. The Times in an
article OH the subject hints thai any,
thing short of an actual concordat
would not be unacceptable. 1t is
strange to find the editor OF that dis.
graceful journal, the constant enemy
of the Church. adopting a friendly tone
towards the Holy See, but it is obvious
that he doesso for the purpose OF libeIl-
ing the Irish clergy with greater effect.
Mgr. Persico's duty is, he says, to iind
that the Church has been 'misrepresert-
ed and disgraced by the conduct and IAN
guage OF not a few Of its priests in Ire
land We feel sure that Mgr. Persico
Will be inspired by q higher power than
the mendacious anti Catholic organ of
the Orange ascendancy party and their
sympatilizers.
The Irish standard., 1887-08-06
/ EDITORIAL BREVlTlES.

SALISBURY wants the Tories to pre-
pare for dissolution. How9
The Irish standard., 1887-08-06

A PARIS widow who. killed her lover
by throwing vltriol on him has been
sentenced to prison for life.
The Irish standard., 1887-08-06

AN anti-coercion society has been
formed in Chicago which willco operate
with the National League.